texts: <mask> was the third president of Montana State University and was an American historian and economist. He served from 1904 to 1919. A group of historians named <mask> one of the most important presidents in 2011. <mask> and <mask> (Burner) <mask> were the parents of <mask><mask>. He was the ninth child. His Presbyterian paternal grandparents came to the United States from Ireland after the American Revolutionary War. His maternal grandparents came from Germany at the same time.His paternal grandparents settled in Pennsylvania and his maternal grandparents in northern Virginia, but they both settled in Licking County, Ohio, in the 1820s. <mask>' parents married there. A large migration of Licking County residents began in 1850, and his parents were among them. <mask> attended a local public school. <mask> began working to support his family after his father died when he was 14 years old. He wasn't able to graduate from school until he was 18 years old because he only attended school in the winter. At the time, most children graduated from high school.<mask> was a public school teacher in rural Illinois from 1879 to 1882. <mask> attended Union Christian College. There is no clear date for his entry. He graduated with a bachelor's degree after working many jobs to pay for his education. He received either a master of arts or a master of science degree from Union Christian in 1890. He married Emma Shideler on June 6, 1888, while in the graduate program. <mask> was the leader of the public school system in Sumner, Illinois, in the 19th century.He moved to Montana in 1889 to take a similar position. On November 8, 1889, Montana became a state. Legislation to establish a state college system was considered by the legislature in 1893. The Montana State Teacher's Association wanted a single college to be created. In December of 1892, Hamiltion was elected president of the teachers' association. <mask> traveled to the new state capital to lobby for a single college. He was convinced by the debates that multiple campuses would be more likely to win legislative approval in Montana's bitter political climate.Legislation establishing two colleges was passed by the legislature. <mask> was appointed to the State Board of Education in 1893. The sites for the two state colleges, their first presidents, and their first faculty members were chosen by <mask> while he was on the board. After eight years of service, <mask> resigned from the State Board of education and took an appointment as a professor of history and economics at Montana State University. He became the school's vice-president a short time later. He was a member of the Montana State Textbook Commission for five years after he began teaching at the University of Montana. The Agricultural College of the State of Montana was renamed Montana State University after <mask>'s appointment as President.The first president came into conflict with faculty and local business people who disagreed with his plans to build a technology-oriented engineering school. The Rev. was his successor. The first two buildings of the college were the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Main Building. His constant anti-vice campaign took a toll on his health, and he was determined to stop students from dancing, drinking, gambling, playing cards, and soliciting prostitutes. He quit in 1904. The governance style of <mask> was different from that of the leader. He was friendly and outgoing, which made him popular among state legislators, but he was also a decisive leader who rarely deviated from a course of action.He traveled to Europe in 1912 in order to keep up with changes in European institutions of higher education, and he was also interested in ensuring that Montana State adopted the most modern educational models available. In order to make the college into a school of technology, Hamilton rapidly expanded the curriculum in areas such as biology, chemistry, engineering, geology, and physics. The college used the motto "Education for Efficiency" until the 1990s. The Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts was renamed in 1913 after a change in direction. The college's first great rapid expansion of physical plant began under Hamilton. Linfield Hall, Hamilton Hall, and Traphagen Hall were all constructed during this time. Mrs. <mask> died on August 12, 1909.ROTC came to campus for the first time in 1917, and the giant whitewashed "M" on the side of Mount Baldy was built in 1916. <mask> married Florence Ballinger, an instructor in the Department of Home Economics, on August 21, 1918. <mask> resigned as president of the college after World War I ended. He said that a younger man should take over. <mask> resumed his teaching duties in the Department of Economics after accepting the position of Dean of Men. <mask> continued to attend school while continuing to teach. He attended Cornell University, Harvard University, the University of California, and the University of Chicago.The civics textbook used in Montana high schools was written by him in 1921. A number of professional roles were taken on by <mask>. He held the office of President of the Montana State Teacher's Association three times. He is the only person to preside over both the Montana and Inland Empire presidencies at the same time. Death <mask> stopped teaching in 1935 to write. He finished two manuscripts. From Wilderness to Statehood: A History of Montana was the other one.Both were published in his lifetime. <mask> asked <mask>. Burlingame, a professor of history at Montana State College, to edit her manuscript into a book. A revised edition with a new chapter by Burlingame was issued in 1970. <mask> had a stroke in the spring of 1940. His health failed quickly during the summer. On September 23, 1940, he died at his home. The faculty and students of Montana State College as well as many members of the public attended his funeral in Romney Gym.<mask> was a member of the church. He became a Master Mason in the lodge. 18. He was a member of several organizations, including the Algeria Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He was a founding member of the club. <mask> was a member of both the Alpha Chi and the Omega Chi. He was honored by Montana State three times.In honor of <mask>'s 25th year of service to the college, "Dean <mask> Day" was declared on October 18, 1929. He was elected the first president of theQuarter Century Club, an association of college faculty and staff with twenty-five years or more of service. He received a Doctor of Laws degree from Montana State University in June 1930. Three historians were asked to name the most important presidents at Montana State University. <mask> was one of the four top presidents in the university's history. They were joined by Leon H. Johnson and William Tietz. The scholars said that Hamilton turned Montana State into a large agricultural college with a strong but narrow focus.He had a stamp on the university. Burlingame, <mask>., ed. "This is the introduction." From wilderness to statehood. <mask><mask> is a writer. Binfords & Mort was in Portland, Ore. <mask> Cattell.School and society. The society for the advancement of education in New York was founded in 1923. There is a national education association. There is a list of active members. The National Education Association was founded in 1910. There are external links to the James M. <mask> Papers. Special Collections of Merrill G. Burlingame.The library is named after Renne. Montana State University. There were people from Crawford County, Illinois and Historians from Illinois.

masks:
James McClellan Hamilton
Hamilton
James
Mary
Hamilton
James M
. Hamilton
James
James
James
James
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Emma Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Florence Hamilton
Merrill G
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Dean Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Merrill G
James M
. Hamilton
James McKeen
Hamilton


type: paraphrased

texts: A Bosnian author and physician named <mask> was born on July 7, 1955. She is the granddaughter of a leader. In 1955, the youngest child of <mask> and Zlata Jelinek-Broz was born in Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia. Many of her articles and interviews were published in newspapers and magazines when she was a teenager. She served as a cardiologist at the Military Medical Academy from 1981 to 1999 and volunteered her services at the outbreak of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992. Inter-ethnic marriages entered into during the war are her new project. She volunteered to work as a cardiologist in the atrocity zones during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina.She began interviewing for the book that describes the human experiences during the Bosnian War in January 1993 after her patients told her how their survival had been possible only thanks to individuals with the courage to stand up against the ethnic violence perpetuated by members of their own ethnic group. The book was published in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1999 and in the United States in 2003 under the title Good People in an Evil Time. She moved to Bosnia and Herzegovina permanently in 2000. She stated in a 2005 interview that she moved to Sarajevo after the NATO intervention. Twenty years ago, Belgrade was a European metropolis that I loved a lot. The city has lost its soul. Sarajevo went through a four-year siege of hell, but it kept its soul intact.I feel at home in Bosnia-Herzegovina. I became a citizen last year. The local branch of the Gardens of the Righteous Worldwide is headed by Career broz. She is the founder of "Education Towards Civil Courage", a series of seminars designed to teach adolescents from all over the Balkans how to stand up to corruption and social and political divisiveness. The organization prepared for the foundation of a Center for Civil Courage in Bosnia-Herzegovina. She defines civil courage as the will and ability to disobey, to resist, to oppose and to end. Professor Dusko Kondor, the Director of the Summer School of Civil Courage, was assassinated for his own moral courage on February 22.The annual Dusko Kondor Civil Courage Awards were launched in 2007. The award was given to 30 people over the course of 6 years. Civil courage role models include Laureates. The annual ceremonies, attended last year by over a thousand young people, are covered by local TV and other media. Civil courage, civil rights, discrimination and whole set of other social problems are the subject of vigorous debate after coverage of such event. She was able to deliver over 300 public lectures in 90 towns in B&H and organize 12 eight-day seminars and 7 three-day seminars attended by 450 students from 84 towns in 5 West since conception of her program of Education on Civil Courage in the West Balkans. She has edited and published 14 books on civil courage.The screen plays and editing of documentary films for a TV series called "The Best Among Us" are powerful lessons in ethics and civics for present and future generations in the West Balkans, Europe and beyond. The books Good People in an Evil Time and Having What it Takes: Essays on Civil Courage were written by the author. By Michael Nagler, Praeger, Santa Barbara, CA, 2011. War and community: Collective experiences in the former Yugoslavia. She has lectured at over 100 universities in the US and Europe, including at Harvard the Kennedy School of Government and the Harvard School of Public Health. The President of the Senate of The First is a member of the International Board of the Institute for Global Leadership. The organization is providing internship opportunities for graduate students in social sciences from around the world.Over two thousand interviews, hundreds of TV and radio broadcasts, and dozens of TV documentary films have been given by Broz. The award of the Ordre National du Merite was given to the man by the president of France. Her mother's hometown is the city of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. In 2003 the City Government of Milan, Italy awarded her L'Ambrogino d'Oro and dedicated a tree. Writings Good People in an Evil Time was written in 2002. Having What It Takes: Essays on Civil Courage, 2006 References External links

masks:
Svetlana Broz
Josip Broz Tito


texts: In Boston, Massachusetts, in the early 19th century, <mask> was an African-American community leader. The organization is dedicated to improving the lives of people of color. <mask><mask>' grandfather was a slave of John Simonds. On April 19, 1754 they were received into the church. Three years later, Quawk died. They had three children who died in service to their country. <mask><mask> father was born in Massachusetts and his mother in Maine.They were married at the First Baptist Church in Boston, Massachusetts. They had nine children, four of which were married. The front of 19 Belknap Street was shown in the 1798 Federal Dwellings Tax as being where the Barbadoes family lived before the filling process took place on the south side. The African American community on the north slope "developed as servant quarters for blacks employed by wealthy Beacon Hill families," for it preceded the lion's share of development of the affluent part of Beacon Hill, considering the intervening embargoes and War of 1812. <mask><mask> married his first wife, Almira Long, on May 28, 1818 in Boston, Massachusetts. On October 14, 1821, he married his second wife, Mary Ann. They had four children, Mary Ann <mask>, <mask> <mask> Jr., Frederick G. and Rebecca A. Cowes.He married his third wife, Rebecca Brint, in Boston, Massachusetts. They had seven children. Prince Hall and fourteen other free black men petitioned for admittance to the white Grand Lodge of Massachusetts but were turned down. African Lodge #1 was established and Hall was named Grand Master after members of the Grand Lodge of Ireland initiated them into Masonry. In 1784, the African Lodge #1 applied to and received a charter from the premier grand lodge of england and was renamed African Lodge #459. The African Lodge #459 became the Prince Hall Freemasonry after declaring its independence from the Grand Lodge of England. The Prominent African Lodge #459 Members include: Tailor <mask><mask>, Hairdresser Thomas Dalton, husband of Lucy Lew, Sawyer John T. Hilton, son of Barzillai, and Peter Lew, son of Lucy Lew.William Lloyd Garrison was an early supporter of the Association. The African Society, the Abiel Smith School, and the African Meeting House were some of the organizations that the association members were active in. The organization was concerned with the following issues: abolition of discrimination in Massachusetts's laws, integration of public schools and accommodations, and abolition of slavery in the South. One month before the first edition of The Liberator, December 10, 1830, William Lloyd Garrison spoke to a gathering of "colored citizens" in Boston, Massachusetts; among those present was <mask>, who writes to Garrison in a February 12, 1831 edition of the paper. The Editor is praised for his speech. It furnished a rule to live by and to die by, and it was the most important and beneficial thing that had ever been said to us. The First National Convention of Free People of Color was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the year 1831.He was appointed as a vice president. The colored citizens of Boston, Massachusetts, held a meeting at their school-house to protest against the activities of the State Colonization Society. It was ordered by <mask><mask>. Mr. Roberts was elected President. The New England Anti-Slavery Society was started by William Lloyd Garrison. The New England Anti-Slavery Society was based in Boston and supported abolition of slavery. The American Colonization Society wanted to send African Americans to Africa.The Society sponsored people who traveled throughout New England and New York and spoke in local churches or halls. Local anti-slavery societies were encouraged by the Society's agents. In New England, there were 33 local societies by the end of the 18th century. Yearly anti-slavery conventions were sponsored by the Society. The colored race has been considered deficient in energy and courage by their enemies. Their virtues were supposed to be negative. This little collection of interesting incidents, made by a colored man, will redeem the character of the race from this misconception, and show how much injustice there may be in a generally admitted idea.The Editor of The Liberator and a few others organized the first Anti-Slavery Society after a boy looked in at the vestry window of the church. The formation of exclusive organizations among the colored people was the result of the labors of the Anti-Slavery press. The Anti-Slavery mission of the Abolitionists was ended when they publicly protested against slavery, and they did not see eye to eye in the matter of combined action. Many of the colored people thought that the idea of social political equality was never dreamed of by the white people. The Massachusetts General Colored Association was formed in accordance with this view. The promulgation of Anti-Slavery truth was the object of this Association. It applied to become an auxiliary to the Massachusetts and New England Anti-Slavery Society through a letter.The next year, <mask>. Barbardoes and Joshua Easton were appointed, along with John T. Hilton, who is now the Vice President. The objects and principles of the New England Anti-Slavery Society would be approved by the Massachusetts General Colored Association. They have chosen one of their members to be their delegate at the annual meeting of the society. They and their white friends learned that complexional Anti-Slavery societies, as such, were absurdities. A member of the New England Anti-Slavery Society Convention states in an affidavit that one of his own brothers was kidnapped. About eighteen years ago, Robert H<mask> was kidnapped in New Orleans, imprisoned, handcuffed and chained, for about five months or longer, and deprived of every way of communication to his parents. His protection was taken away.He was made submissive and denied that he was free born. He was caught with a letter written with a stick and blood drawn from his own veins, for the purpose of communicating with his father, but the letter was torn and destroyed, and he was severely flogged. Peter Smith was kidnapped again in this garden of paradise of freedom, and being lodged in the same cell with his, he communicated to Smith the particulars of his suffering. At the examination of Smith, he was found to have free papers, signed by the Governor, and he arrived in Boston as soon as the letter arrived. The free papers were signed by his father and Mrs. Mary Turel, Mr. Giles, and Thomas Clark, the town clerk. He was returned to his hometown of Boston. <mask><mask> wrote the above.They were tested by him and others. Boston, Nov. 20, 1833. David L. Child was sworn in as Justice of the Peace. The American Anti-Slavery Society had a man on their way to the National Anti-Slavery Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania who was forced to stay on the deck of a Providence, Rhode Island steamboat all night. The spirit of prejudice toward our colored population is brutal. During the Revolutionary War, <mask><mask> warned that our fathers were called upon to fight for liberty. Sixty-two delegates from eleven States met in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in December of 1833 to demand immediate emancipation.The American Anti-Slavery Society is one of the most important American abolition groups. The abolition movement was to be led by a cross-section of delegates. The American Antislavery Society has a Board of Managers. The American Anti-Slavery Society's "Declaration of Sentiments" was signed by white Abolitionists. Arthur Tappan, Lewis Tappan, John G. Whittier, Elizur Wright, and three African Americans are handsome and urbane. The Most High God "hath made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on all the face of the earth," and he commanded them to love their neighbors as themselves. When William Lloyd Garrison reported in 1836 that the American Anti-Slavery Society'setus was increasing, he could not have known that in four years the society would be rent asunder by the defection of the anti-Garrisonian abolitionists.The split had strong personality issues. Various charges were brought against Garrison. He was charged with making the anti-slavery organization subservient to the promotion of personal and sectarian views on the subjects of Women's Rights. The split was the result of genuine ideological differences. White antislavery men and women are divided on the same issues. The American Anti-Slavery Society was supported by <mask><mask>, William Cooper Nell, Charles Remond, and William P. Powell. One of the founding members of the new organization was Henry Highland Garnet.We doubt not that the day will come when an emancipated slave will say of Mr. Garrison, while weeping over his monument, "This was my best friend and benefactor." I bathe his tomb with the tears of that liberty, which his services and sufferings achieved for me. It is the most unkind and ungrateful expression that could ever be said about a colored man, and in what we least expected to hear, after so much toil and suffering in our behalf. A letter written by Charles B. Ray suggested that people of color might be feeling less warmth of feeling for Garrison because there were so many efficient antislavery workers in addition to the editor of The Liberator. Although Garrison was able to maintain his hold over Boston's black population, most African Americans elsewhere were not so firm in their support. During the two decades before the Civil War, the rivalry between those who supported Garrison and those who opposed him became a major feature of the North. The Massachusetts legislature denied Prince Hall's request for African American access to the public school system.Black parents organized a community school in the home of Prince Hall's son after petitions for separate schools were denied. The Hall home on the northeast corner of West Cedar and Revere Streets was the location of the African Meeting House. $4,000 was bequeathed to the Town of Boston by a white businessman in order to educate African American children. Boston's School Committee used the money to establish two primary schools in the 19th century. On August 6, 1841, the Obituary for <mask> <mask> appeared in The Liberator. The late colored citizen, Mr. <mask><mask>, died in St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica, on the 22nd of June last, at the age of 45. Mr. <mask> was one of the people who went from this section of the country to the island of Jamaica, hoping to better his condition, but he soon found that he had been deceived by the flattering representations that had been held out by persons in the area.Two of his children died before him. His widow and the rest of her family are on their way to Boston. There were births and deaths of African-American abolitionists in Boston.

masks:
James George Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
Barbadoes
James George
Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
James George
Barbadoes
James G
. Barbadoes
Barbadoes


texts: <mask> was an American football player, coach, and commentator. He played quarterback in the National Football League for the New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys, and in the American Football League for the Oakland Raiders. He was a football player at the University of Washington. He was raised in western Washington and graduated from Bremerton High School in 1948. The mythical state title was won by him as a senior in 1947. The basketball team finished in second place at state. He was a quarterback at Washington in Seattle, leading the nation in passing in 1950 and 1952, and setting many of the school's passing records.The NCAA record for completion percentage was set in 1950. He missed the 1951 season due to a pre-season shoulder separation and was selected in the third round of the 1952 NFL Draft, but stayed in college and played his fifth-year senior season with the Huskies. He was granted a pass to play before the Apple Cup because he was in the U.S. Army. He finished 3–0 in his career against WSC, despite the fact that he led the Huskies to a 33– 27 victory in 1952. Hugh McElhenny was a hall of fame running back. After three wins in their first four games, Washington went winless and was replaced at quarterback by junior Sam Mitchell and sophomore Dean Rockey. He was drafted by the New York Giants in the third round of the 1952 NFL Draft with a future draft pick, which allowed the team to draft him before his college eligibility was over.He served in the military for two years and also played football for Fort Ord. He joined the Giants in 1954. He was in the army and played for the Fort Ord Warriors. In his six seasons with the Giants, he saw action in three NFL championship games and was the starting quarterback of the 1956 title team. <mask> split time at quarterback with Charlie Conerly, with the latter coming into the games to exploit weaknesses. The Dallas Cowboys selected <mask> in the 1960 expansion draft. Tom Landry was the defensive coach for the Giants through the 1959 season.Eddie LeBaron and <mask> shared time at quarterback. The Oakland Raiders bought his rights from the Cowboys and he returned as a player in 1962. The previous year's quarterback depth was needed by the Raiders. Tom Flores would miss the season due to a lung infection. In 1961, he returned to the Giants as a backfield coach. He was the backfield coach for the Los Angeles Rams from 1963 to 1964. He was a scout for the Atlanta Falcons.He was the assistant for offense from 1966 to 1968 and was the one who called the plays. He was the backfield coach for the New Orleans Saints from 1969 to 1970. From 1971 to 1975, he was the defensive backfield coach and then the passing-receiving coach for the San Francisco 49ers. In 1976, he began his broadcasting career as an analyst for the 49ers' games and later became the first radio game analyst for the Seattle Seahawks. In 1983 and 1984 he was a color analyst for the USFL. <mask>'s College Football and <mask>'s Pro Preview magazines were published by Preview Sports Publications. He was an analyst for Prime Ticket, a cable channel based in Los Angeles, in 1991.He was a member of the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Husky Hall of Fame. He was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. He was the starting quarterback in 1990. He died of cancer at his home in California at the age of 61. State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame - Football - <mask> Sports Press Northwest - Wayback Machine: 'Deadeye'

masks:
Donald Alan Heinrich
Heinrich
Heinrich
Don Meredith
Don Heinrich
Don Heinrich
Don Heinrich


texts: The 28th chief of the National Guard Bureau was <mask>, a retired United States Air Force four-star general. He was responsible for ensuring that nearly 460,000 Army National Guard and Air National Guard personnel are accessible, capable and ready to protect the homeland and to provide combat capabilities to the United States Army and the United States Air Force. <mask>el has more than 3000 flying hours in the F-16. <mask> was the 10th vice chief of the National Guard Bureau. His previous general officer assignments include Senior United States Defense Official; Chief, Office of Military Cooperation; and Defense Attache, Cairo, United States Central Command, Cairo, Egypt. He retired from the Air Force on August 3, 2020. <mask> and <mask> have a son named <mask>.His father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 One of Lengyel's brothers is a retired major general and was a career Air Force special operations officer. The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program at North Texas State University was where Lengyel was commissioned into the United States Air Force. As an Instructor Pilot and Weapons Officer in the F-16 Fighting Falcon, Lengyel served in various operational and staff assignments. His experience in the F-16 includes tours in Tactical Air Command, Air Combat Command, Pacific Air Forces, United States Air Force in Europe and the Texas Air National Guard. He commanded a fighter squadron, operations group, air expeditionary group and the Air National Guard Readiness Center. 1986 Bachelor's degree in chemistry, University of North Texas, 1984 squadron officer school, Alabama, 1988 Air Force Fighter Weapons Instructor course, Nellis AFB, Nevada, 1994 Air Command and Staff College, by seminar 2001 Air War College.The University of Tennessee has a master's degree in business administration. The military assistant deputy chief of staff for strategic plans and programs is based in Washington, D.C. The Command Pilot Flight hours are more than 3,000 and include T-37, T-38 and F-16 Awards and decorations. Captain Dec. 21, 1985 Major Dec. 13, 1994 Lieutenant Colonel Dec. 18, 2002 Colonel Sept. 26, 2008 Major

masks:
Joseph Lauren Lengyel
Lengy
Lengyel
Lauren
Margaret Lengyel
Joseph Lauren


texts: He was a Ukrainian-born operatic bass. Following his marriage to an American, the artist became an American citizen in 1931. He made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City in 1940. In the Russian Empire, the capital of the Volhynian Governorate was Zhytomyr. His family lived in a ghetto. After his father died, he helped support the family as a carpenter's apprenticeship and until his voice changed, he sang in local synagogues and in Bessarabia. He was a member of a Yiddish theatrical group when he was a teenager.There was no requirement for a high-school degree. He studied the trombone, double bass and conducting. He continued to sing in synagogues. He traveled to Berlin to study voice with a teacher who was also a choirmaster. He was singing in Monti's Operetta Theater. He was an alien in a German holding camp during the First World War. The army captain overheard him singing to himself and his brother was the general manager of the opera.He was released from jail and was engaged to a opera singer. He made his operatic debut in 1915, singing three songs from the operetta Die Fledermaus as a guest. He gained valuable stage experience at the Wiesbaden Opera in 1917. When he joined the Berlin Staatsoper, he sang in more than 300 performances. The following year, he went to the United States with a company. He was on the roster of the Chicago Civic Opera for nine seasons. He recorded the Good Friday Music at the Bayreuth Festival in 1927 as Gurnemanz.There is a live performance recording in 1933 that has been discounted. He was at the festival. When he fled Nazi Germany in 1935, he was able to break his contract with the Berlin Opera. He was a guest performer at the Vienna State Opera for three seasons. He settled in the United States after leaving Europe. He had appeared in most of the world's major opera houses by the time he was signed by the Metropolitan. He was heard at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and the Teatro Coln in Argentina.During the inter-war years, he was considered to be one of the greatest basses in the world. His smooth and mellow voice was praised for its beauty. He was invited to appear with the conductors of his day. They included Ernest Ansermet and John Barbirolli. During the 1940s, he retired from the Met after showing signs of vocal decline. His last concert appearance was in 1951. Since his debut in 1915, he had sung at least 112 roles, often in more than one language, and his performances in opera and oratorio numbered more than 1600.He died in Connecticut in 1978. The title role in Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov, as well as the bass part in Mozart andWagner's operas, were some of the most celebrated roles of the artist. He was a renowned Verdi singer in Germany. He was an excellent interpreter of German lieder and Russian songs. The vibrant Italians Nazzareno De Angelis, Ezio Pinza and Tancredi Pasero were among the bass rivals of <mask>. His recordings of lieder and operas dating from the 1920s and 1930s are prized today. His father, Heniot Levy, a noted pianist and composer, had emigrated from his native Poland to Chicago.Their son was a celebrated harpsichordist. Following in his grandfather's footsteps, Jeremy R<mask> has become known as a photographer, record producer, film director, and recently creator of The Kipnis Studio Standard - The 21st Century Ultimate Screening Room Design. There are recordings of arias and songs by Mozart, Verdi, Gounod, Brahms, Meyerbeer, Wolf and Halevy. A selection of Russian arias and songs from Boris recorded in 1945 can be found in "<mask>, Mussorgsky, Boris Godunov". Austrian Preiser Records issued several well-filled CD recitals. 2 CD's from German TIM AG. The Vienna Philharmonic was conducted by Toscanini.Shawe-Taylor said that <mask> was in 'The NewGrove Dictionary of Opera'. There are links between births and deaths of 20th-century Russian male opera singers and American male opera singers.

masks:
Kipnis
. Kipnis
Alexander Kipnis
Alexander


texts: <mask> is a British-Australian business executive who is the chief executive of Toll Global Express, having held similar roles at Australia Post and Blackmores. She is on the board of the football club. She chairs the board of the Australia-ASEAN Council. She was invited to the G20 summit. She is the first woman to win the "CEO of the Year" award. <mask> was ranked in the top 100 women of influence by the Australian Financial Review. <mask> grew up with her four siblings in England.<mask>'s father ran a construction company. When she was young, her father insisted that she run businesses to make money. <mask> had a van that sold ice–creams and cleaned windows when she was a teenager. Holgate moved to London when she was 18. Florence Knight financially supported Holgate to pursue a business degree at the University of North London. Holgate has diplomas in management, marketing, and purchasing and supply. She obtained a degree in management in 1986 and a degree in business administration in 1991.<mask> worked as a postie for the Christmas season when she was 18. She worked for Allied healthcare after graduating from university. She started her international career at Cable & Wireless. <mask> directed the company's marketing department and conducted projects across the Caribbean, Europe and Hong Kong during her 12 years at Cable & Wireless. <mask> joined J.P. Morgan as the Managing Director of Marketing in 2000. She was the only woman in Europe in J.P. Morgan's executive team. <mask> joined Energis in 2001 as the Group Director of Strategy and Marketing after working for 18 months for J.P. Morgan.She was responsible for the strategy and planning teams in Europe. In November 2002, <mask> received a job invitation from David Thodey, the group managing director of Telstra Mobiles, and became the marketing director. <mask>'s role was expanded into managing the operations of its channels as she continued to lead its marketing team. <mask> joined Blackmores in 2008 as chief executive officer and managing director. She joined the company because of her sister's death from cancer. <mask> identified that Blackmores operations in Malaysia, Thailand and Taiwan were neglected. Peter was appointed to direct Blackmores business in Asia in 2009.He had been working in Asia for more than 20 years. Holgate increased Blackmores' annual sales to $234 million. The company was prepared to enter the Chinese market. The Asian market made up 25% of Blackmores' profits. The Pharmacy Guild of Australia and Blackmores had a deal in 2011. Blackmores health supplements would be promoted to their patients by the pharmacy under the deal. The proposal of Blackmores caused a lot of public concern.<mask> referred to the deal as a "Coke and fries" option. She said that the proposal would add "Coke and fries" to the prescribed medication, and provide pharmacies with a "new and important revenue stream". She admitted that linking medicine with junk food was unfortunate. <mask> was one of the 20 business leaders invited to the G20. She was photographed with the president of China and the prime minister of Australia to increase sales of Blackmores. The required capital for labour and marketing was $10 million, while Blackmores' Chinese sales were under $1 million. Her picture with the two leaders was widely distributed in China.Blackmores sales in the Chinese market increased to $50 million by the end of the year. <mask> was named the first female CEO of the Year in November after Blackmores joined the ASX200 index. During its nine years at Blackmores, Holgate's share price rose from $18 to $90 and peaked at $220. Blackmores, a member of the Council for Responsible Nutrition, was transformed by Holgate into the major health supplement exporter to Asia. <mask> was the first woman in that role when she became CEO of Australia Post. Australia Post began to position itself as the leading Australian e-commerce postal delivery service as a result of her appointment. She was in charge of the modernisation of Australia Post.Holgate didn't have any experience with managing logistics systems. Her appointment was based on her ability to exploit the potentials in the Asian markets. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Holgate noticed the scepticism of the workforce when he visited branches across Australia. Australia Post divided its business into two lines, the traditional postal service and StarTrack, a profitable transport and logistics operation. After consulting staff, Holgate agreed to unify the two businesses and name them Australia Post. "Everyone Matters" is an advertising campaign supporting postal workers and post offices.The net promoter score increased in six months. She launched an equal pay for equal work campaign to address the trust problems of employees. She invested $300 million to upgrade her parcel processing systems. The Australia Post's executive team was restructured to align with her strategies. <mask> had to deal with a number of problems at Australia Post, including delays and cuts in service, allegations of the intrusive surveillance of staff, and the planned payment of executive bonuses at a time when public servants were expected to take pay cuts. <mask> revealed at an appearance before a Senate committee in October 2020 that Australia Post had purchased four watches for senior management executives who secured lucrative deals with three Australian banks. <mask> was asked to step aside as CEO of Australia Post.Prime Minister Scott Morrison said during question time that if <mask> did not want to stand aside then she could go. She offered her resignation on November 2, 2020. There was no evidence of fraud or corruption found in a report commissioned by the government. <mask> was appointed CEO of Toll Global Express. <mask> won a Chief Executive Women scholarship and attended the Women's Leadership Forum at the Harvard Business School. <mask> won the " Women in Leadership" award at the Australian Growth Company Awards. <mask> was named one of the 100 Women of Influence in Australia by The Australian Financial Review.<mask> was the first woman to win the "Australian CEO of the Year" award by The CEO Magazine. <mask> was runner-up in the Australian CEO of the Year award. <mask> received an award from the Australian Marketing Institute. <mask> married the chairman of the Downer Group in January of 2016 The reason for the wedding being held in England was due to her close relationship with Brian and Eddie, the sons of <mask>'s late sister, Elizabeth. Alumni of the University of North London 1960s births English expatriates in Australia.

masks:
Christine Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Christine Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate
Holgate


texts: Scottish DJ and music producer <mask> is best known for his work in the genres of Northern soul, Deep funk, Garage punk, and Rockabilly music. The term "deep funk" was invented by him. In his youth, Darge described himself as a bit of a thug. In his late teens, he picked a fight with the only English boy in the town and the other teenager used taekwondo moves to humiliate him. Surprised, Darge asked him how he had done it. He became Scottish taekwondo champion. <mask> started dancing in the "northern soul style" in the North of Scotland when he was in his teens.He appeared in the UK disco dance finals. He also danced at the casino. For the rest of his life, <mask> began buying records for what would eventually become his ultimate passion. He was a DJ in Wigan at a club next to the casino and around Scotland with his record collection throughout the 1970s. <mask> stopped being a DJ at the age of 22. He was asked to come back to DJing. He gave the Northern soul phenomenon exposure in London through his performances, bringing in people from northern England to London who were previously associated with Wigan's Northern soul scene.He worked as a butcher's boy and a window cleaner. During the 1970s, his work in tracking down vintage funk and soul music led to friendship with American musicians, including George Clinton. In 1987, he sold many of his Northern soul records to pay for his divorce, but he left over many other records of what he referred to as "junk music" in the United States. This "junk music" would be the beginning of what <mask> would later call "Deep Funk", having underestimated the potential of these leftover records. During the heyday of acid house in the UK, <mask> decided to play these records, and was able to perform at a club specializing in acid jazz. He met Snowboy at Club Ormonds in London, where the first funk-only night in the city was held. The club owners arranged the name of the night for Keb to describe the sound of the records he would play.Due to the popularity of house music in the UK at the time, <mask> and Snowboy decided to start their own all-funk night in on an old restaurant, but this failed to catch on after a few months. The Snowboy went to focus on jazz dance events. Madame Jojo's is a strip club located in the Soho district of London. He arranged with the club a night for himself and guests to perform. The club accommodated him and Keb's nights there became an instant success, and still are the leading club nights for funk in London today. Madame Jojo's became a full-time music club due to Keb's success there. Keb had a Friday night called "Legendary Deep Funk".He is a DJ and runs a record label with Kenny Dope. He has released several albums of compiled classic deep funk tracks, most notably the Funk Spectrum: Real Funk For Real People and <mask> <mask>'s Deep Funk compilations released on BBE Records. <mask> <mask> is an authority on the music of the 1960s and 1970s. He helped to create the modern-day group The New Mastersounds. <mask> had a small part in the surf film, Blue Juice, in which he can be seen dancing in the village hall. <mask> has been married four times. His middle two marriages ended in divorce and caused him to sell off much of his record collection.He moved to the Philippines in the early months of 2012 to be closer to his wife. The Philippines was struck by a typhoon. The victims of the storm were provided with food and shelter by Keb. He criticized corrupt politicians on his Facebook page. He is an avid collector of military miniatures. Discography albums by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask>'s CD/LP "Legendary's Deep Funk vol. 1" was released in 1997.2 is a CD/LP by <mask> Darge. BBE (2000) CD/LP Jazz Spectrum: Real Jazz For Real People - with Bob Jones. The Keb Darge Experience - Beams is a CD by P&P Records.

masks:
Keb Darge
Darge
Darge
Darge
Keb
Keb
Keb
Keb
Darge
Keb
Darge
Keb
Darge
Keb
Darge
Keb
Darge
Keb


texts: <mask> is an Anishinaabe Indigenous rights advocate from the Wiikwemkoong First Nation. She was the Chief Water Commissioner for the Aniishnabek Nation. At the age of thirteen, <mask> addressed world leaders at the UN General Assembly on the issue of water protection. Lake Huron is one of the largest groups of freshwater lakes on the planet. She comes from a First Nations reserve. St. was where she attended. Mother Teresa was a student at the high school.Growing up, <mask> understood the importance of water and the need to protect it. She advocates for the universal right to clean drinking water, raising awareness towards water rights and ensuring communities have access to clean, safe and reliable drinking water. By the age of eight, he was attending water ceremonies. She witnessed warning signs of toxic drinking water at a ceremony in Serpent River First Nation in Ontario. <mask> was shocked by the 20-year boil-water advisory. As a result of this experience, she began taking part in water ceremonies across Ontario. She continues to work for access to clean water for indigenous peoples.Her great-aunt, Josephine Mandamin, a well-known activist for clean water and the previous Chief Water Protector for the Aniishnabek Nation, died in 2019. According to traditional Indigenous perspectives, positions on water conservativism are in line with those of <mask> and can be characterized as a kinship as well as an interdependent human relationship with nature and all its beings. She says that <mask> is a strong believer in the role of women in water advocacy, explaining that the first two teachings all humans experience when in the womb are to love the water and to love their mother. According to <mask>, women are connected to water in a spiritual way, as the nine months of carrying a baby is believed to be a ceremony. The power of young people is something Peltier believes in. She supports the advocacy of other youth in order to effect change. She doesn't like how young people have to pay for older people's mistakes.She feels good about her work and other young people are taking action. Her environmental justice activism is a major part of her work. There is a challenge of environmental racism against First Nations communities in Canada. The demands of Indigenous peoples in Canada are ignored and minimized by virtue of their indigeneity. <mask> compared the experience of First Nations citizens in Canada who face police brutality, political oppression, and racism to that of white Canadians in remote communities who are never denied access to water. At a 2016 meeting of the Assembly of First Nations, when she presented Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau with a copper water pot, she confronted him on his record on water protection and his support for it. After reflecting on the confrontation with Prime Minister Trudeau in a 2020 interview, she recalled how she questioned how the public could trust Trudeau considering his lackluster environmental record.The Niabi Odacidae fund was created by the Assembly of First Nations. In September of last year, she addressed the United Nations and important decision-makers at The Global Landscapes Forum in New York City. The conference allowed <mask> to spread her cause around the world. The United Nation Secretary-General's Climate Action Summit in New York invited <mask> to speak. She has over 100 thousand followers on various social media platforms and uses them to spread awareness of water advocacy issues. There is a lack of clean drinking water in Indigenous communities. The Anishinabek Nation named <mask> the chief water commissioner.Her great-aunt, Josephine Mandamin, died in 2019. At the time of her selection, current Anishinabek Nation Ground Council Chief Glen Hare explained how it was a simple decision to make. She has been bringing global attention to the water issues in our country for a few years now. <mask> spoke about the importance of clean water access as a public health issue for First Nations communities in the wake of the COVID-19 Pandemic. The response to the COVID-19 Pandemic has paved the way for a response to the issue of the drinking water crisis for First Nations in Canada, according to <mask>. There are awards and recognition for the International Children's Peace Prize. The Canadian Living Me to We Award Youth in Action took place under the age of 12.The Ontario Newspaper Association gave the Ontario Junior Citizens Award. The Governor General of Canada and Lieutenant Governor of Ontario presented a medal for exceptional volunteerism. The Water Warrior Award was presented at the festival. The Ontario Municipal Social Services Association Award is for a young leader. Top 30 under 30 in North America for Environmental Education making a difference. The women were named to the list. Maclean's has a list of 20 to watch in 2020.The Huffington Post has a list of Canadian Icons who stole our hearts. The Union of Concerned Scientists has a list of Science Defenders. The woman of the year was named. Rob Stewart is an Eco-Hero. The Water Walker is a short documentary film.

masks:
Autumn Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier
Peltier


texts: <mask> is an American actor and singer. Jue is known for his performances on Broadway, in national tours, Off-Broadway and in regional theatre, particularly in the San Francisco Bay Area and at The Muny in St. Louis. His roles in plays and musicals include Shakespeare, Rodgers and Hammerstein, and David Henry Hwang. He plays a recurring role on the TV series Madam Secretary. Jue created the role of Bun Foo in Thoroughly Modern Millie, one of his Broadway credits. He received an Obie Award for his role in Yellow Face at the Public Theater and a Lortel Award for Kiss of the Spider Woman at TheateWorks. In 2008 and 2020 he was nominated for two Drama Desk Awards.He has appeared in films and television. Life and career Jue was born in San Francisco, California, the sixth of nine children of Chinese Americans. He attended a high school in San Francisco that had a drama program. He received a degree. A degree from Yale University. The boy in the tree was played by NY Theatre Jue in a 1984 production of Pacific Overtures. He appeared in a California production of the same musical in 1988 and on Broadway as the Dutch Admiral and Madam in 2004.In the original Broadway production of M. Butterfly, he acted as understudy for the title character, Song Liling, and Comrade Chin, as well as starring in the first national tour of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He created the role of Bun Foo in the Broadway production of Thoroughly Modern Millie. Jue's Off-Broadway credits include Dr. Mendel in the 2006 National Asian American Theater Festival's revival of William Finn's Falsettoland. He won two awards for his performance in Yellow Face at the Public Theater. He was nominated for an award for outstanding featured actor in a play. Lia Chang observed that "Jue distinguishes himself as Hwang's father, Henry Y. Hwang." Jue's portrayal has earned rave reviews.Jue said, "Hwan's work has been a seminal part of being Asian-American in this culture." It's about feeling left out in your own country. In 2009, after recovering from a back injury sustained in a 15-foot fall during rehearsals for a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, Jue appeared in Coraline with MCC Theater at the Lucille Lortel Theatre in the role of Father. He reprised his role as Sir Nathaniel in Love's Labor's Lost in 2011. In the premiere of "Kung Fu", Jue played the title character's father. He appeared in The World of Extreme Happiness at the Manhattan Theatre Club in New York City in February and March of 2015. He appeared in My Favorite Year with the York Theatre Company.<mask> received an Obie Award for his performance in Wild Goose Dreams, a new play by Hansol Jung, at the Public Theater. <mask> reprised his role in Soft Power at the Public Theater. He played in Lauren Yee's Cambodian Rock Band in 2020. Jue won the Lortel Award for Outstanding featured actor in a play for the role he played. He was nominated for the Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding featured actor in a musical for his role in Soft Power, and the show's cast album was nominated for the Best Musical Theater album. The title character in M Butterfly at Hippodrome Theatre, as well as Jeffrey in A Song for a Nisei Fisherman at Asian American Theatre Company, have all been played by Jue. He is sympathetic and self-righteous.He choreographed the narrator in Into the Woods at TheatreWorks. ... He does a great narration of the story. "); the King in The King and I at American Music Theatre of San Jose; and Mr. Oji in Philip Kan Gotanda's After the War at American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. He starred in the title roles of The King and I and Peter Pan at The Muny. He reprised his role in Yellow Face in 2009. In 2010 Jue played in Damn Yankees.He won a ZONI award for his performance as Dr. Givings in The Actors Theatre production of In the Next Room. He reprised his role as Sebastian at The Muny in 2011. The acting, dancing and singing skills of <mask>e as Sebastian are a joy to experience. In early 2012 he appeared in The Winter's Tale at Yale Repertory Theatre and in the summer of 2012 he appeared in Thoroughly Modern Millie and Aladdin. There were two roles created by Jue in You for Me for You, a new play by Mia Chung. Paper Dolls, by Philip Himberg, was performed at the Tricycle Theatre in London from February 28, 2013 to April 13, 2013. Jue gave a haunting performance as Sally.The musical's heart is the relationship between Chaim and the wonderful <mask>e. At the New Haven International Arts Festival in June of this year, he appeared in the musical Stuck Elevator, which is a musical about a delivery man trapped in an elevator for 81 hours. In November, Jue returned to North Shore as the Engineer in Miss Saigon. A review in The Boston Globe said "Jue delivers an indelible portrait of a Mephistophelean hustler who doesn't so much walk as slither, a cannily corrupt survivor." One of the show's best numbers is "The American Dream". Jue was nominated for an IRNE Award for his performance. In October 2015, Jue created several roles, including the father, in a new comic play.The Alliance Theatre is in Atlanta, Georgia. Jue performs with charisma and humor as he rapidly changes between characters. In Tokyo Fish Story, Jue played a sushi master chef. He reprised his roles in Tiger Style! In Boston. He played Larry Yee in "King of the Yees" in Chicago and Los Angeles. A reviewer for the Chicago Sun-Times wrote that they would fall in love with Larry Yee and <mask>e.<mask> reprised the role at the San Francisco Playhouse in 2019. "Jue portrays the father with a winning, playfully comic touch", stated a reviewer for The San Diego Union-Tribune. In May of last year, <mask> starred in David Henry Hwang and Jeanine Tesori's new "play with a musical", Soft Power, which opened at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles and moved to San Francisco's Curran Theatre in June. Jue played Resten at TheatreWorks Silicon Valley. <mask>'s film and television credits include the voices of James and Dr. Yamagatchi on One Life to Live. He played the recurring role of the Chinese Foreign Minister on Madam Secretary. Jue played the recurring character Fred in the first season of Hightown.In 1999, Jue appeared in a comedy short, Puppet, Love & Mertz, as Mertz, and in 2012 he made his feature film debut, starring Dolly Parton and Queen Latifah. Chris was played by him in the film. San Francisco Mime Troupe's radio serial "Tales of the Resistance, Volume 2: Persistence", Episode 2 featured Jue. There is a 2004 profile of Jue and a 1996 interview of Jue.

masks:
Francis Jue
Jue
Jue
Francis Ju
Francis Ju
Francis Ju
Jue
Jue
Jue


texts: He is a South Korean poet, literary critic, and professor. He received his degree in Korean literature from Korea University and was born in Chungju, South Korea. He teaches creative writing at Hanyang Women's University. Life <mask>yeok-ung was born in Chungju, South Korea. He won the Munye Joongang Literary Award in 1997 for poetry and the New Writer's Contest in 1996 for criticism. In the mid-2000s, he was involved in a controversy over South Korean Futurist literature. Young South Korean poets who wrote experimental works in the decade were criticized for their shyness, but <mask> defended them saying they used a different style of communication.Despite the controversy surrounding the subject, he was the first to call them "Futurist" poetry. It was an important term to explain South Korean poetry in the 2000s. The kind of work he praised as a critic was not <mask>'s own poetry. He preferred to write about love. He received a number of awards for his work, including the 6th Modern Poetry Coterie Award in 2000, the 4th Yushim Award for Best Criticism in 2006, the 2nd Society of Korean Poets Award for Emerging Poets in 2006 and the 15th Contemporary Poetry Award in 2010. He was a member of the editorial board of literary journals. He is a professor at Hanyang Women's University.The poetry of <mask> Hyeok-ung balances emotion with logic. The interior and exterior of objects are observed in his first poetry collection. His second collection, Majingga gyebohak, depicts the hardship of the 1970s and 80s in South Korea by alluding to comic books, erotica, and other cultural meme that were popular among the lower middle class. I pressed my lips on that face is a collection of love poems about mythical creatures from around the world. Different motifs are used to capture everyday scenes. From his fourth collection, Somundeul, his poems begin to take on a more subversive character. They advocate a type of semantics where signifiers resist and gain independence from the tyranny of meaning, explore the meaning of resisting meaning, and seek a counterpower to cause power to collapse.He was able to see the world in a new light because of the satirical poetry. From parodies and love poems to political satires and poems about everyday life, <mask>'s poems have diversified. Shin Hyeong-cheol believes that Kwon is an intelligent poet who takes easy-to-miss people and objects and turns them into protagonists of his stories. Works poetry collections 1. A genealogy of Mazinger was published in 2005. Changbi, 2005. 2.I pressed my lips on that face. Minumsa, 2007. 3. Rumors. Moonji, 2010. 4. The lover moans like a chopped up sausage.Changbi, 2013). There are essay collections. There was love in the beginning. Munhakdongne was born in 2005. 2. Pitapat. Random House Korea in 2008.3. Monster Melancholia. Minumsa, 2011. 4. Time to Read You. Moonyegang, 2012. 5.You are flirtatious.  6. Every last detail. The book is called "Nanda Books." 7. Thinking Pencil.The book is called "Nanda Books." There are 8. Unlonely Words. , 2016 Criticism 1. Futurism. Moonji was born in 2005.2. Poetics. Munhakdongne, 2010. 3. The name on your lips is stained. Munhakdongne, 2012. 4.The Geometry of Poetic Language is a book. Saemi was born in 2013. Works in translation 1. The Japanese Awards were held in 2007. The 6th Modern Poetry Coterie Award 2 was held in 2000. The 3rd Aeji Literary Award for Best Criticism was given in 2005. The 4th Yushim Award for Best Criticism was given in 2006The 2nd Society of Korean Poets Award for Emerging Poets 5 was given in 2006 The 15th Contemporary Poetry Award was held in 2010. 2012 was the 12th Midang Literary Award. , 2002, Hyeon-sik. The Spring 2002 issue of Literature and Practice has a story on Scandal. 2., , 2011. Kim, Jong-hoon. The Archives of a Poetic Words Collector is in the spring issue of Literature and Society. 3. : , 2007, Shin, Hyeong-cheol. The poetry of <mask> Hyeok-ung was described in the Spring 2007 issue of Open Poetics.4. , ,, 2011. Gang, Dong-ho. "For a Future of Meta-Imagination: <mask> Hyeok-ung's Critical Essay Collection Poetics" was published in Changbi. There are external links. The writer bios of the white brothers were published. Last modified on September 28,2. The winner of the Midang Literary Award says he saw the scars of modern society in a drunk office worker. September 25, 2012 South Korean male poets Midang Literary Award winners are 21st-century male writers.

masks:
Kwon H
Kwon
Kwon
Kwon
Kwon
Kwon
Kwon


texts: One of the most prominent politicians of the interwar period was <mask>. When he was appointed as the Prime Minister of Lithuania in 1925, he was a Christian Democrat. <mask> was the head of the ministries of education, defense and foreign affairs in several different governments throughout the 1920s and 1930s. <mask> led the Christian Democrats and acted as an outspoken leader of the opposition to the President after the fall of parliamentary democracy. <mask> was sentenced without a trial and deported fromLithuania, only to return permanently after the death of Stalin. Bistras lived in obscurity and poverty for the rest of his life. <mask> was born in 1890 to a working class family in Liepja, Courland Governorate of the Russian Empire, where his father had migrated.He graduated from the Liepja Gymnasium. <mask> wanted to study medicine at the University of Geneva but switched to philosophy a year later. Due to the complex international environment leading up to World War I, he was unable to finish studying medicine in Dorpat. After the start of the war, <mask> was conscripted to the Imperial Russian Army and served in Russia until the Bolshevik Revolution, initially as a private and later as a medic. Bistras worked for the press office in Lithuania and Switzerland after the war, and helped to establish the Kaunas municipality. <mask> received a PhD in philosophy from the University of Freiburg in 1921. He taught at the faculty of theology and philosophy at the university.<mask> was proud of his degree and did not publish a single article in philosophy throughout his life. <mask> entered politics during the World War I. The February Revolution allowed for discussions on the status of Lithuania. <mask> got his first experience in journalism when he edited the newspaper Voice of the Lithuanians, an activity that would take much of his interest in the coming decades. <mask> joined the activities of the Christian Democratic movement in 1917. The political situation during the war led to the formation of two parties. One was founded by refugees fromLithuania in Russia and was radicalized by the revolution there.The leader of the other was more moderate in his goals. A conference was held in 1918 to unify the two parties. <mask> emerged as one of the leaders of the movement and proposed a solution once an impasse was reached - both radical and moderate Christian Democrats would be represented in the joint leadership of the party and both programs would remain in place until they could be aligned. The party remained united after this goal was achieved. From 1922 onward, <mask> was elected to the central committee of the party. In 1922, he became the speaker of the First Seima after being elected from the constituency of Raseiniai. He played a role in the election of the President of Lithuania, dismissing complaints from the opposition politicians that the Seimas did not have enough time to vote on his candidacy.Christian Democrats and their allies won 38 of the 78 seats allocated in the elections, making governing difficult. The Prime Minister failed to get his cabinet approved twice and the First Seima was dissolved on March 12 1923. The Klaipda Revolt, which took place between 1923 and 1939 and saw the region become an independent part of Lithuania, was authorized by the Seima. <mask> was reelected in 1923. He was the minister of education from June 1923 to January 1925. He drew criticism from political opponents when he insisted on religious instruction in public schools as a minister. <mask> was the speaker of the Seimas between January and September 1925.In September 1925, the government of Vytautas Petrulis opened negotiations with Poland over the navigation of the Neman. TheLithuanian governments refused to open diplomatic relations with Poland. The public and military discontent was widespread because the government saw negotiations as technical and not constituting a diplomatic recognition. <mask> was appointed as the Prime Minister of the 12th cabinet on September 25, 1925, after an ultimatum from military offices forced Petrulis to resign. After the resignation of Meislovas Reinys, he became the minister of foreign affairs. His government was in power for less than a year. <mask>' cabinet withdrew from the negotiations.Bistras felt isolated in the international arena and began negotiations with the Soviet Union on the Soviet–Lithuanian Non-Aggression Pact. Bistras regretted the shift in political direction. Even if it meant accepting the Polish possession of Vilnius, he advocated for stronger ties with other Baltic countries in the mid-1930s because of the growing power of the Soviet Union and Germany. Managing relations with the Holy See in the Vatican was a challenge for the Bistras' government. The organization of the Catholic Church presented the government ofLithuania with a problem. After independence in 1918, Catholic churches inLithuania continued to be organized under provinces in foreign countries. In 1925, the Holy See signed the Concordat with Poland and assigned the Archdiocese of Vilnius to the Polish province.The public opinion inLithuania turned against the Vatican and the Christian Democrats because they were perceived as their allies. Bistras accepted the establishment of the ecclesiastical province without Vilnius despite protests. The Christian Democrats and their allies did not fare well in the elections when <mask> was elected to the third seuma. For the first time in six years, the party was in opposition to a left-leaning coalition that tried to change the life inLithuania by lifting the martial law and introducing far-reaching reforms. <mask> co-authored many of the Christian Democrats' interpellations to the government. Christian Democrats voted against the treaty with the Soviet Union that was originally conceived under <mask>' government, as support for the government waned, especially among the military officers and the clergy. The Prime Minister and President were removed in a coup d'état in December of 1926.<mask> and the Christian Democrats were involved in implementing the coup's outcome. <mask> was appointed as the minister of education after the Christian Democrats voted toelect Antanas Smetona as the President. <mask> wanted a new election to allow the Christian Democrats to return to power. <mask> and the other Christian Democrats resigned from the government, leaving the Nationalists Union ofLithuania as the sole governing party. <mask> led the Christian Democrats through a difficult period. New elections to the parliament were not called until 1936, limiting the activities and influence of the party. Party congresses were banned in 1929 due to the persecution of party leadership.The Christian Democrats were under pressure from the government as well as their traditional allies, the Farmers' Association and the Labour Federation. The party was banned in 1936. <mask> was critical of the government. Several military officers tried to force Smetona to form a coalition government after he influenced them. After the intervention failed, Brisas fled to Germany. In 1930, he and other Catholic leaders criticized the government for their attempt to curtail the activities of religious organizations and in 1935, he openly criticized the government in a speech. The Morning was edited by <mask> and gave a voice to Christian Democrats.The newspaper was a target of censure and fines for being critical of the Nationalists. The publication of the newspaper was suspended as a result of "infractions" and Bistras started publishing Sutemos instead, expressing the editor's view of the situation in the country. Bistras published a lot of political articles in the minority press. <mask> was sent to a three-month exile in Alytus after being sentenced for inciting protests against the government. After the German ultimatum of March 1939, <mask> returned to the government as the minister of education. <mask> refused to present the work plan for his ministry to the president, despite being part of the government. <mask> was deported to the region of Archangelsk without a trial after he was arrested in July 1940.The suppression of theLithuanian Communist Party in the interwar was one of the charges against him. <mask>' participation in the government and the Christian Democratic Party made it clear that his involvement in the suppression was not necessary. He worked as a medic in Atbasar, where he was transferred due to health reasons. He was sentenced again in January 1945, this time for providing a fake certificate of absence, but was released seven months later and allowed to return toLithuania. He worked at a library inLithuania. He was sentenced and sent to Siberia after being arrested again in 1950. <mask> lived on donations from the people of Kaunas, where he died three days before his 81st birthday, because he was not given a pension or work by the Soviet government.He was buried in a cemetery. There are politicians from Liepja and people from World War I.

masks:
Leonas Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
Bistras
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Bistras
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Bistras


texts: <mask> was a khan. His long stay in Turkey may have made him unfitting to rule. <mask> did most of the fighting. He was one of the sons of Giray. His reign was briefly interrupted by the takeover of his nephew, and much of his reign was spent in conflict with the sons of his murdered brother and predecessor, <mask>. He died of natural causes. The year of his birth is not given.Islyam was sent to the Sultan's court after his father came to the throne. If the ruling khan were to disobey, Girays could be put on the throne. After living in Turkey for more than 30 years, he left the Ottoman court for the Mevlevi Order of Sufis at Konya, where he engaged in prayer, meditation and theological study. Khan Mehmed <mask>y refused a Turkish order to lead the Crimeans on a campaign to Persia. Islyam was declared the new Crimean Khan by Murad III. The Sultan believed that Islyam was the oldest Giray after Mehmed and that his lack of military experience would make him a tractable vassal. In May 1584 Islyam arrived at Kaffa with Turkish soldiers and was joined by his brothers Alp, Selyamet and Mubarek.Mehmed, his sons and the pro-Nogai Mansur clan leaders fled toward the steppe. Alp caught up with Mehmed and had him kill himself. Turkish troops led by Islyam took the throne. Alp became Mubarak's kalga. When Mehmed died, his sons were named Saadet <mask>y, Murad and Safa. Three months after Islyam's accession, they led 15000 Nogais, 230 Don Cossacks and the Mansur bey to avenge their murdered father. Most of the beys and Mirzas had gathered at Bakhchiserai to make arrangements for the new reign and there was no defending army.They defended the capital for seven days. Islyam fled southwest through the hill country and took a ship to the Turkish garrison at Kaffa. His brothers Alp and Selyamet traveled by land. The royal treasury was seized by Saadet. Many beys joined him because of his victory. The beys proclaimed him khan at the old capital. He was joined by some Kumyks.The Cossacks offered to fight for pay, but the plan was overtaken by events. Kaffa was besieged by Saadet. The garrison could not deal with the Nogai cavalry. Islyam appealed to the Turks. Thousands of janissaries arrived in galleys after a two and a half month siege. The Nogai horse was driven back by the Turkish army after Alp opened the gate. There was a bloody battle at the river.The man was defeated and fled. Alp <mask> defeated Saadet in the summer of the following year. The three brothers were at risk of being seized and sold to Islyam. Chopan, the shamkhal of the Kumyks on the Caspian Sea, was where the brothers fled to refuge. Chopan probably wanted a bargaining chip to protect his independence, since in the last reign Turkish and Crimean troops had several times marched through his lands to attack the Persians. The Shah of Persia sent a decorated saber to Saadet to use against the Turks. See the Ottoman–Safavid War.In the fall of 1586, another source says that Safa will refuse to cooperate with the Russians and go to Cherkassia. He went to the Russians at Astrakhan. The Russians had used him as a puppet khan at Kazan. In the spring of 1586, Murad went to Moscow and was honored and returned to Astrakhan in September. He called himself 'Lord of the Four Rivers' but was closely watched by the Russians. He was told to unite the Nogais, Kabardians and Kumyks against Turkey. Urus Bey sent a complaint to the sultan.Islyam was told in the spring of 1587 that the czar had sent 30000 streltsi and Cossacks to prepare for an attack on the peninsula at the end of the year. Alp and Selyamet made a raid on the Oka. The raid reduced the support of the Russians. The Russians said they had sent the men to fight the Poles. Urus-Bey sent an ambassador to the sultan to become a Turkish subject and a Turkish governor, asking for Adil <mask>'s fort of Bola-Serai to replace Saraichik. The Sultan received a proposal from Bukhara for a joint attack on Astrakhan to open up communications north of the Caspian. Both were fighting with Persia.The capture of Astrakhan was reported to be possible by the vizier Piyale-Pasha. The sultan ordered Urus and Islyam to prepare for a campaign in the spring of 1588. Islyam would be in charge. Piyale-Pasha filled Kaffa with food and equipment. After Islyam died in 1588, the Turkish troops were sent to the Persian front and the galleys were returned to the Mediterranean. Murad went to the Kumyks to marry the Shamkhal's daughter, while Saadet moved from Kumykia to Astrakhan. It was learned that a certain person had left Istanbul and traveled to Azov with messages for two people.We don't know what was said, but a few weeks later, Saadet was found dead. He is thought to have been murdered by the Russians because he might go to the Turks. The business is shrouded in mystery. Islyam was unpopular because the Janissaries were rough with his supporters. Alp had military experience and would have made a better khan, but there was a problem with him. If Islyam did anything unpopular, his subjects would go over to the three brothers. Less than a month after Alp's 1587 campaign, Islyam and his brother Fetikh went of Gozleve.The Turks complained that the Cossacks destroyed the fort of Ak-Chakum, which was located at the mouth of the Dnieper estuary. The Cossacks looted seventeen villages on the northwest coast of Crimea before Islyam could do anything. The sultan sent a letter that implied he knew what to do with a khan. He ordered Islyam to retaliate against Poland, which in theory controlled the Zaporozhian Cossacks. Islyam and his brothers started a military campaign in the winter. He was going to join the Turkish army at Akkerman. The campaign didn't work out.He had to get people to join him. They spent a month on the Dnieper waiting for it to freeze because of the warm winter. The Turks dispersed when he got to Akkerman because of his delay. He had to wait at Akkerman until they came back. He died of natural causes in March of 1588. He was buried in the mosque. Alp <mask> was chosen as the new khan by the beys.The sultan chose Gazi <mask>y, but they were sent to Istanbul for confirmation. There are references and notes in the second edition of the book. The deaths of 16th-century monarchs in Europe are out of date.

masks:
Islyam II Giray
Alp Giray
Mehmed II Giray
II Gira
II Gira
Giray
Giray
Giray
II Gira


texts: The Office of Manned Space Flight was headed by an American electrical engineer who was an associate administrator at NASA. One of NASA's most brilliant and fearless managers, he was instrumental in introducing the all-up testing philosophy for the Saturn V launch vehicle, which ensured the success of the Apollo program in landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to the Earth. The nickname "the father of the space shuttle" was given to him because he played a key part in the design of Skylab. He was the chairman and chief vehicle architect of Kistler. <mask> was born in St. Louis, Missouri on July 16, 1918. His mother, a high school graduate, was a secretary and never worked after marriage. His father was an electrician who began working as a boy and never went to high school, but later became the head of an electrical motor repair shop.Both parents were English speakers but never learned to converse in German. After graduating from Normandy High School, he and his parents moved to a larger house in the country called Bel Nor. The young man enjoyed reading and woodworking with his grandpa. When he was young, he built and raced model aircraft, such as gliders and rubber band model airplanes. He followed in his father's footsteps by building radios. There was no aeronautical engineering department at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy in Rolla, Missouri, where the teenager wanted to go to school, because he couldn't afford it. He switched to electrical engineering after he found the mechanical engineering program discouraging.In his senior year, he went on a tour of various suitable companies because he assumed he would end up working in industry. The economy took another downturn and he had no job when he graduated in 1939. He got an offer of a television fellowship after applying to several graduate schools. He worked on an early television project as a result of the fellowship. The first kind of vacuum tubes used to produce pictures were used in the television transmitter that was being built for the campus. It was the first time a cathode ray tube was used for display purposes. They still had mechanical disks, but they were trying to develop an electronic approach.He got a research job at Bell Labs after applying. He married Maude Rosenbaum after a year of establishing himself there. During World War II, he was deferred from being drafted into the military because of the work he did at Bell Labs. As Bell Labs geared up for war, it became heavily involved in airborne radar technology. The first airborne radar for Bell was built by his group. After flight testing Bell Labs' radar on a visit to Wright Airfield in Ohio, the radar designed by MIT was chosen over it. He said he came close to inventing the transistor.If he and his co-workers had placed their contacts on a single crystal, they would have defeated Shockley's team. In order to move up in the hierarchy of the Labs he would need a PhD, Ramo-Wooldridge began working towards this goal on a part-time basis at Princeton University, getting up every morning at around 5 o'clock. <mask> was encouraged to help set up a vacuum tube lab by a professor from Ohio State University who was on leave from Bell Labs during the war. After moving to Columbus, he continued his research and taught electrical engineering and the new field of system engineering. He became an associate professor of electrical engineering after obtaining his doctorate in physics. He took a one-year sabbatical in 1953 after being recruited by Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation. The review of radar designs and the Bell Labs radar for the Titan rocket was done by a consultant to Ramo-Wooldridge.Even though he was peripherally involved with some of the developments, he began to help out wherever there was a problem. In 1987 he admitted that he didn't know anything about missiles. After taking a sabbatical year from teaching at Ohio State, he was retained as a part-time consultant to R-W. He joined Ramo-Wooldridge full-time in 1957 as director of the Electronics Laboratories. After merging with the mechanical group, this laboratory became the deputy leader of the larger research and development organization. He was head of R&D after being program director for the Pioneer program. R-W was merged into TRW by the Thompson Products Company.All-up testing is important as you don't want to be testing piece-wise in space. You want to test the entire system because you don't know which one will fail and you want to find the real failure mode, not just the one you were looking for. <mask> became more involved with NASA and the Apollo Program. A top job was sounded out by NASA's Administrator. NASA was restructured in the fall of 1963, with the help of Associate Administrator Robert Seamans, and the Manned Spacecraft Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, and the Launch Operations Center being shifted. He took a pay cut after accepting the job. The reorganization of NASA and the Office of Manned Space Flight was announced in 1963.He spoke with people he knew from his work at Ramo-Wooldridge after studying the three centers. His impression was that there wasn't a management system. The inability to determine and control hardware configurations gave no way to determine costs or schedules. He would have to teach people about program control. In August 1963,<mask> invited each of his three field center directors to visit him and explained how his proposed changes would put Apollo back on schedule and solve problems with the Bureau of the Budget. He had some problems with Wernher von Braun who gave one of his speeches about how you can't change the basic organization of Marshall. von Braun accepted the proposals ofMueller and reorganizedMSFC to strengthen its capacity to run large projects.The directors at the three companies reporting directly to the organization strengthened the position of the man. Manned Space Flight Management Council attendance was reduced to just himself and the Center directors. The Apollo Executive Group consisted of himself and the presidents of Apollo's main contractors. Apollo's slipping schedule and huge cost overruns were the biggest problem. Reducing the number of test flights was the only way to resolve this and get a lunar landing before 1970. He wanted to use the full number of live stages with each flight. The approach used on the Titan II and Minuteman programs violated von Braun's engineering concepts.The von Braun plan called for the first live test to use a dummy upper stage. If the first stage worked correctly then the first two stages would be live with a dummy third stage and at least ten test flights before a manned version was put into low earth orbit. The manager of the program cornered the man with scale models. The Minuteman wasdwarfed by the Saturn. Von Braun and the others were eventually won over. It sounded reckless, but <mask>'s reasoning was perfect. If a rocket was to be tested with only a live first stage, it would take less tank volume than a second and third stage.Its aerodynamic shape and body dynamics are not representative. Is it possible to fill the tanks with liquid hydrogen? Why not burn it as a bonus experiment? The arguments continued until <mask> prevailed. The all-up testing concept worked. The first two flights of the Saturn V were successful, the second less so, and the third one put Frank Borman's Apollo 8 crew in space around the Moon on Christmas 1968. The whole Apollo program and my reputation would have gone down the drain if all-up testing had failed.The Apollo Program Offices were reorganized in November 1965, creating a five-box structure at the field center. This structure provided a better overview of the program. The idea was to have managers and engineers communicate directly with their functional counterparts in NASA HQ from inside the "GEM boxes". After another battle, he found that he couldn't always find the right people with the right skills. In order to bring in skilled Air Force program managers, he used his background with Air Force projects. Colonel Samuel C.Phillips was proposed as the Apollo program director. General Bernard Schriever also agreed.After agreeing, he brought with him 42 mid-grade officers and eventually 124 junior officers. Over 400 military officers worked on Apollo and other NASA programs. Seamans stated that Apollo would not have succeeded without his direction. Often held on Sundays, the Project Status Reviews were brutal and well known. The presentations were dubbed "pasteurized" because the tired managers' ability to absorb detail was waning. The administrator of NASA became distrustful of the man after the Apollo 1 fire. I couldn't fire him because he was the manager of our successful Apollo project and one of the best in the world.I didn't want to lose him, but I also didn't want his way of working to create too many difficulties. Apollo applications and Skylab were pushing for an aggressive post-Apollo program. In 1965, he established the Apollo Applications Office. The applications included a manned lunar base, an Earth-orbiting space station, Apollo telescope, a Grand Tour of the Outer Solar System, and the original "Voyager program" of Mars Lander probes. The ambitious Apollo Applications Program was cut back time and time again due to Congressional disapproval and infighting within NASA. Father of the Space Shuttle? The "Father of the Space Shuttle" is often credited to Muller.<mask> played a key role in early Space Shuttle decisions and championed the cause for a re-usable space vehicle. Professor John Logsdon described him as the "Policy Father of the Space Shuttle". 80 people from the Air Force, NASA and industry were invited to discuss low cost space flight and shuttle-like designs at a symposium held at NASA headquarters in 1967. The designs ranged from simple concepts like Martin Marietta's six person craft similar to the Dyna-Soar (launched by a Titan III-M), to partially re-usable concepts like the Star Clipper or Tip Tank. Muller continued to advocate for a "space shuttle". He made his own version of the term.He was aware that the space shuttle would be used to shuttle to and from a space station. He trumpeted the cause of the shuttle when he received an award from the British Interplanetary Society. The development of an economical launch vehicle for shuttling between Earth and the installations will be the next major thrust in space. He stated that the shuttle should be able to operate in a mode similar to that of a large commercial air transports and be compatible with the environment of major airports. He chided Wernher von Braun, who had been cautiously promoting a cheap interim shuttle-type craft, "You'd be telling me that my Shuttle was in the future and you needed an interim system." The incoming president, Richard Nixon, would want to go all out and this may be the big program for him. "It was clear to us at that time that we needed to have a joint program between the Air Force and NASA, and that that program ought to be aimed at providing low cost space transportation for all of our needs."It's unfortunate that we made the compromise after I left NASA because it means that the cost of the throw-away parts and the cost of the ground troops are going to go up. It was a set of decisions that doomed low cost space transportation for that generation of vehicles. Everyone who worked with him on Apollo agreed that he was technically brilliant and capable. Those who disagreed with him were aware of his abilities. One of his colleagues, John Disher, describes working for him as a piece of cake. He didn't try to belittle others or shout them down. He's just as hard as steel, but you know it because he's the epitome of politeness.The resignation from NASA was effective from December 10, 1969. He was rumored to want to return to private industry. The New York Times stated that he had been passed over twice for the deputy admr post. It was a good time to leave because the decision had been made to end the Apollo program. I needed to make some money so I could keep my family going. It cost us a lot to join the program. My salary was half what I was making in industry when I went there, and it was just a strain to keep the family going and work at the same time.I went back to work. After a short time at General Dynamics, he became chairman and president of the System Development Corporation. After the acquisition of the company, he remained with the company and retired in 1984. He married his second wife, Darla. After a short retirement, he became the president of the International Academy of Astronautics. He returned to full-time employment in 1996 and remained with the company for a number of years. Senior vice president of General Dynamics Corporation, Falls Church, Virginia, Chairman of System Development Corporation, Santa Monica, California, and a consultant after NASA.The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was given to General Murray, C. and Cox, C.B. They did it in 2004. There is a man named Apollo. Pages 151-162. South Mountain Books is located in Maryland. The book is called Heppenheimer, T.A. The History of the Space Shuttle is the first volume of The Space Shuttle Decision.The Press of the Smithsonian. Engineering Design and Political Choice: the Space Shuttle 1969–1972 is a thesis by Scott Pace. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Arthur L. Slotkin is the author of Aeronautical and Astronautics. The Management of NASA's Human Spaceflight Program, Springer-Praxis Scientific Publications, New York. Interview with <mask> for NOVA series: To the Moon.

masks:
George
Mueller
Mueller
Mueller
George Muller
George
Scott PaceMueller
George Mueller


texts: <mask> was a German art historian. Htt was raised in a working-class district of Barmen. He was drafted for military service after completing an apprenticeship as a bricklayer. He helped his parents work on a farm after they were evacuated from Wuppertal during the Second World War. The parents returned to their hometown in 1948. Htt worked as a journalist in Halle. He studied at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg.He received his doctorate after being a lecturer at the Institute of Art History. Htt was a teacher from 1957 to 1959. Several greatly revised and expanded editions of his first work, "We and Art", which was published in 1959 and was a popular introduction to the study of art and art history, were published until 1988. Critics loyal to the line objected to the publication. The Ministry for State Security (MfS), Halle district administration, opened in the mid-sixties because of "softening up and decomposition activity within the University of Halle". Htt was a senior assistant at the Institute for Art History at the University of Leipzig from 1959 to 1961. The suspicion of an "anti-state group formation" was raised by the MfS, Leipzig district administration.The leadership of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) was defamed because of his art-theoretical views. After his public criticism of the construction of the Berlin Wall, he was kicked out of the SED and dismissed from the university. Htt continued to work as a publicist in Halle despite leaving the GDR. An attempt to become the director of the "Staatliche Galerie Moritzburg Halle" failed. Htt had to give up this position in 1971 because of his opposition to the sale of works of art from the gallery's depot. He produced a lot of journalistic work. Htt contributed to an objective view of the art history of the GDR because of his conflicts with the dogmatists.As a member of the advisory board of the art publishers of the GDR, Htt was valued as a contentious discussion partner. Despite all the sanctions, Htt never let contact break off from his family and hometown of Wuppertal. He dealt with this life conflict in the book Schattenlicht - Ein Leben im geteilten Deutschland, published in 1999. After the Peaceful Revolution, Htt conducted extensive research in the archives of the Stasi and the. The extensive book Gefrdert was created on this basis. It was monitored. The example of Halle is the reform pressure of visual artists in the GDR.Htt supported young academics into old age. After a serious illness, he had to end his publishing work and give the material to the Academy of Arts. He died in a nursing home at the age of 93. He was awarded the Handel Prize in 1986. Publications as author. Berlin, 1959 (grundlegend berarbeitete Neuauflagen 1973 und 1988) Adolph Menzel. The 3rd edition of E. A. Seemann was published in 2008.Jahrhundert. Grnewald was in Berlin in 1968. The Forschung, E. A. Seemann, was in 1968. In 1969 there was a revolution in Berlin. Kleine bunte Welt was founded in 1973. Berlin, 1973, auch engl., span., ungar. Knstler der DDR ist in ihren Selbstbildnissen.The 1974 edition of Arbeit in der Kunst was written by Henschelverlag Berlin. E. A. Seemann was from Leipzig. Willi Sitte, Berlin, 1974 Was Stderzte und Huser hlen was published in 1976. The Knstler was in Halle. Carl Marx was born in Berlin in 1977. The Verlag der Kunst was published in 1978.The Verlag der Kunst was published in 1979. Maler und Werk, Holbein d.J. Carl Crodel's Verlag der Kunst was published in 1980. The 1981 Heimfahrt in die Gegenwart is in the Verlag der Kunst. Adolph Menzel was born in Berlin in 1982. Seemann was born in 1983 in Die Dsseldorfer Malerschule. The Drachentter im Paradiesgrtlein was written by E. A. Seemann.Berlin, 1988Deutsche Malerei und Grafik 1750–1945. The 1986 Defregger was written by Henschelverlag Berlin. The 1986 Hintergrund was about the Unzchtigkeits- und Knstler. Fliegenkopf-Verlag, Halle, was published in 1999. Gefrdert. berwacht. Knstler der DDR is Reformdruck.The Halle. In 2004,. Schweinfurter Grn is called zinoberrot. Roman, Halle (Saale), 2009, ist Arkadien? The publications were co-authored by Roman and Halle. Otto Nagel, Berliner Bilder, was born in 1955. The Gesamte graphische Werk was founded in 1970 by Albrecht Drer.The Berlin of 1971 is called Henschelverlag. Ludwig Knaus was born in 1975. Aus dem letzten Jahrzehnt der DDR ist the 1979 figurative male. 1999 was the year of the enge und vielfalt. The Briefe des Dessauer Malers Carl Marx and <mask> was published in 1999. Ein Malerleben zwischen Biedermeier und Revolution was written by Peter Hasenclever. More than 400 scientific and popular science publications have been published.There are External links to Wolfgang-Htt-Archiv im Archiv der Academy of Arts, Berlin.

masks:
Wolfgang Htt
Wolfgang Htt